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VOL. XIV. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904. NO. 23 A. AW Darlington's 5 GOODMAN Live Merchant, (! (?) fe. Carries the Biggest and the Best Stock. (? I have the big store, and always keep it full of bright new Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies and Gents' Furnishings, Shoes, Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware and General Merchandise. R-member, :hese are c!en, np-to date, honest, twentieth century goods no shoddy or shady stock in my store. Many people in and around Darlington have been my patrons for the past twenty years, and the fact that they are still with me is proof of my assertion that I have always tried to treat them right. To the hundreds of customers who have come to me more recently, and to the rest of the citizens of this community whom I hope soon to see coming to my store, I will say that I hope, by giving you reliable goods, honest values and fair treatment, to hold your patronage for the next twenty years. I have been carrying a handsome trade right along and I want YOU to get in the procession and come to the big brick store. m ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft m ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Local and fjfr Personal last Further argument is unnecessary. I am in the mer-chandising business in Darlington to stay and can-ft not afford to have you leave my store dissatisfied, ft ft Highest Prices for Butter and Produce ft ft ft w n nnnnniAM ur ni n. lauuu u nN. v w mmmm -mmmw -mmw mmmmw mm m mj ft ft At Darlington's big, bright, busy stay-there store ft ft ft ft T. B. Kidney, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Acknowledgments taken and all kinds of . Leal Papers Prom ptly, Neatly and Correctly Drawn. A SPECIALTY OF PENSION PAPER DR. J N Physician and Surgeon, Darlington,- - Missouri. All oalla promptly attended daj or night. Special attention to diseases of Womeu and Children. Office: South ide of Center-St. Telephone Office. No. 16; Residence, No. 7. GEO. PEIRCE Albany's Old ILIfllLE 1AIBE SS m is on his feet again. He manufactures Harness that will stand the hardest test of wear, and his prices cannot be duplicated. If you need anything in the way of harness, bridles, saddles, rope or leather halters robes, fly-nets, in short anything in the line of horse millinery or mule jewelry go to Peirce, and you will get it cheaper than of any other dealer in north Missouri. A Buggy Whip Rawhide clear through for 25 cents. BUOOY HAFLNEJJ, made to suit you, at prices that will tickle yourpocket-book. If you want HARNESS REPAIRS, why not go to a man who has made it a life time business, who has the tools to do good work with and who guarantees to do your work right, That man is GEO. PEIRCE, 2d DOOR NORTH OF BANK OF ALBANY, Albany, - Missouri. Dr. E. E. Lindley was in town Thursday. John Easterly attended the World's Fair'first of the week. Grant City has out posters for a Fourth of July celebration. Sheriff Jennings was serving legal papers in Darlington Friday. E. H. Vandermark and wife visited over Sunday with her parents at Gentry. Sam Barnett and, wife of Pious Ridge were Sunday visitors at E. A. Kent's. Alva Cogdill of St. Joseph visited with Walter Enochs a few hours last Monday. Miss Hallie O'Neal of Gentry visited several days with Edith Rodecker the past week. Ice cream and cool drinks every day in the week, and on Sundaj, too, at Enochs' Restaurant. E. H. Chick and wife drove down and spent Monday with the Jacoby family, west of Darlington. Rev. C. L. Groom attended a meet ngof the executive board of Baptist ministers at Albany last Saturday. Her Darlington friends will be sor ry to learn that Mrs. J. B. Seat has been quite sick at her home near Ulah. C. C. David and family were called to Gentry this week by the sickness and death of Mrs.David's father, Uriah Carlock. Mrs. Lizzie Oyler went to McFall ast Tuesday, where she will visit her parents, J. T. Cropper and family sev eral days. Mrs. Mable Roe and littie daugh ter Bly visited over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hamp Johnson and family, at New Hampton. J. A. Swanson and wife of Hep burn, Iowa, write tnat tney win cele brate in Darlington and visit Gentry county friends after the Fourth. W. C. Alien, wife and baby of La- mom, Iowa, changed cars here Satur day for Fvona, where thay went to vis it his father. J. H. Allen and family. Messrs. Dana and Willie Wood and Misses Minnie Wood and Ida Humphrey of Stanberry visited relatives aDd friends and attended Children's day exercises here SuDday. A. James has been beautifying and improving his property on Depot street by the erection of new fences, tearing out and enlarging the rooms and re modeling and reshaping generally. The First National Bank of Albany has one of the best safes manufactured also plenty of vault room, where you can leave your deeds and valuable pa pers and have them secure from fire. Irving Myrick of Gentryville and Arthur Frazee of Albany have bought out a blacksmith shop at Burlington Junction, and will move to that place soon. We understand that Mr. My- rick's partner will continue to run their shop at Gentryville. The little son of Isom Felts, living out near Maple Grove, had the mis fortune to fall from a cart und break his arm last Friday. The broken arm was set by the doctor, and at last ac counts the little fellow was getting along as well as could be hoped for. Dr. W. P Goff came in last Sun day from Des Moines, Iowa, and will spend thp summer with his parents, H. W. Goff and wife, south of Darlington. Dr. Goff is a graduate of one of the best schools of Osteopathy, and has had uniform success in his practice. Grandma Adkisson's hostaof friends will be sorry to learn that for some time cataracts have been growing over hereye9, and that she is now totally blind. At Grandma's advanced age (she is past 87), it will be hard for her affliction to be overcome. bv medical elf ill Kn t Vi at m a n t fpian is irilf imnn. f thize with her, and will hope earnestly that she may yet regain her sight. We are sorry to learn of the death of our old friend, Samuel Weeks, formerly of Gentryville. Mr. Weeks died of pleuro-pneumonia at his home in Denver, Colo., on Friday, June 10th. He was 72 years and 9 days old. Mr. Weeks lived in the south part of this county for many years, and has a host of friends here who will be sorry to learn of his death. He moved to Colorado some two or three years ago, where he has since resided. He was a clever man, a good citizen, an agreeable neighbor, a loving husband aad. a kind father, and their many Gentry county friends will sympathize with the family in their bereavement I r ra 1 an1 $5 Personal ooooo at Stanberry Walter Enochs was Tuesday. E. A. Kent shipped out two cars cattle and hogs Tuesday. A. E. Griffith and family visited his mother at Albany Saturday. Mrs. Prior of Bethany is visiting her sister, Mrs. Winegardner, here. John Brown has been badly crippled up with rheumatism the past few weeks. I. M. Hayter and family, drove over and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- E. H. Chick. B. F. Aylsworth and family visited with W, F. Minkner's, south of town, last Sunday. Miss Bertha Gillespie left Friday for Osawattamie, Kan., where she will spend the summer. Miss Emma Aylsworth visited her friend, Pearl Haight, here, several days first of the week. Georgie and Freddie Boatright attended the closing exercises at the Patchin school last Friday. N. P. Dewitt and family and Al Clark and wife visited relatives near Berlin several days the past week. G. W. Biswell, the Darlington real-estate man, went to Omaha last Friday, where he closed a land deal. All kinds of dressmaking and plain sewing done by Mrs. G. A. Tennyson, in the King restaurant property, Dar- I Gents'- Nobby hats. Hi Hi to Hi li vi Hi Hi Hi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi i vi Hi Hi Hi Hi vi vi Hi My line of Men's Hats is this spring bigger and better than were ver before on display in Darlington and I am selling lots of - them, too. These hats are the very latest, 1904 styles, and the men who want that kind are coming to me for them. If you want a hat that will wear well arid always look dressy come to me and get it. Also if you want nobby, up-to date, honest- wearing vi vi v m vi an m vi vi vii vi vi vi iS it Dress Shirts, Furnishing g goods, shoes, etc., Come in and look through my complete stock. I have the famous R. L. McDonald Dress Shirts at from 75c to 82.50, I am showing as handsome a lot of hosiery as you will care to wear, and my Friedman Shoes are always dressy and outwear the other kinds. Come to me for the latest designs in Dress Goods, the most desirable Dry Goods, the freshest and best Groceries in short, make my store headquarters when you come to Darlington. I have the goods and will always quote you the Lowest Living Prices. vi vi vi vi vi vi m vi V! vi id & vi vi vi lington Dr. A. J. Biswell and family of Queen City came in last Thursday for a visit with his brother, G. W. and family, here. x. i-t. tsutier ana ramiiy are ex pected in Darlington the last of this week to complete their visit and at tend the Garman-Oder wedding. Mrs. Mary J. Allen of Stanberry changed cars here Friday on her way home from St. Joseph, where she has been visiting relatives the past month. Mrs. Jane Rambo has materially improved the appearance of her Gtn street residence by the application of some prettily blended paints. Artist Toliver wielded the brush. Get the Banking habit. It will grow on you, and you will lay by money which otherwise would not be saved. Open ac account with The First National Bank, Albany, Mo. Mrs. Sallie Walker, Mrs. E. A. Bray and Miss Alice Garman drove out to th9 Patchin schoolhouse last Friday and attended the closing exer cises of Miss Garrett's summer term. T. K. Rourke and mother of Ford City were visiting at the Mike Lyons home Saturday and Sunday. Torn says there has not been near so much rain in Gentry county and that farmers are much farther along there than here. Clyde Times. Mrs. S. J. DeArmond and young son Eugene of Mary ville visited several days the past week with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Insalls, here. Mr. DeAr mond, who is one of Maryville's rust ling real-estate dealers, stopped off for a few hour's visit Friday, on bis way to St. Joseph. We are sorr? to learn that Moses Groom is still confined at his home in the East Sager neighborhood, an acute sufferer from his injured limb. Mr. Groom has onlv been able to get to town once or twice in over a year, and it is feared by his friends that he may never be able to get around very well. A letter from our brother, Arden W. Butler, states that his wife, daughter Lola May and son Eugene, had left Del Key, Calif., on the 15th inst. They expected to so first to Tipton, Mo., to visit Ida's sister, Mrs. Will Quigley, after which Ihev will come on up to visit her parents and the rest of their D-irlineton relatives and we will all be glad to see them. - Cards are out announcing the mar- riaa-e of Miss Maude Garman to Will iam W. Oder. The wedding will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, Garman south of Darlington on Mon dav morninsr at 11 o'clock. Maude Garman is well known to nearly all the liecord's readers, being the young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gar man of this place. She was born and grew to womanhood here, and has host of friends who will join us in wish ing the couple long life and unbounded happiness. The groom resides in Ok lahoma, and is said by those who know him to be a most excellent young man, and we congratulate him upon having won one of Darlington's very best girls as his life partner. w Drive to my Store when yon come to V$ Darlington to trade, and I will do my b est Jjy ig to see to it that you go home satisfied . Ujf Buunu'n w. A. RIGGINS. I vl 6 Short order meals and lunches at all hours day or night, at Enochs' Res taurant. Also ciears. fruits, etc. Mary Bull.Leiva Goodman, Blanch Felts, Calestia Bray, Dell and Hester Walker, and Ada Goodman and Stan ley and Allen Goodman, Hugh and P. L. Easterly, Orville and Cleo Sill were among those who attended the picnic ainner ana closing exercises o. Miss Garrett's school at the Patchin last Friday. Uriah Carlock was born in Gentry county, Missouri, Feb. 22, 1847. Died Rt his hnmft snnt.h uror. nf fienirr nn . . . f Monday evening, June 20, 1904, aged 57 years, 4 months and 28 days. He leaves a wife and ten children four sons and : six daughters to mourn his death. Mr. Carlock was well known in the Gen- j try neighborhood, having lived in this, county all his life. He was a kind father and a good citizen, and manyj I Want all your Poultry, EggB friends join the family in mourning his and Butter, and will always pay death. He was stricken with pneu- you, in cash, all that the market monia two weeks prior to his death will stand. Will also always pay- and grew rapidly weaker until Mon- highest cash prices for Hides, lal-day evening, when he died. Funeral low, Beeswax, Old Iron, Rubber services were conducted at the Old j any old thing. I invite all my Brick Church on Wednesday afternoon friends to come and see me when Rev. Linville preaching the funeral they come to Darlington. 1 want sermon in the presence of a large crowd your trade and will treat you right , of Mr.Carlock's neighbors and friends, ! THV O F A f f TVFL Tbe remains were then buried in the'JLJ JL V W AN VJT cemetery in the churchyard. Mr. Car- lock was the father of Mrs. C.C. David ' of Darlington. . Ma Kidney's Old Stand, East side 4th-st., Darlington, Mo. Implements! CULTIVATORS Riding and walking all styles and prices, with or without sunshade. My stock is complete, my Im plements are the Best, my 4 prices the lowest. Special prices on corn-planters. DARLINGTON, MO. H. A. MILLER.

VOL. XIV. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904. NO. 23 A. AW Darlington's 5 GOODMAN Live Merchant, (! (?) fe. Carries the Biggest and the Best Stock. (? I have the big store, and always keep it full of bright new Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies and Gents' Furnishings, Shoes, Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware and General Merchandise. R-member, :hese are c!en, np-to date, honest, twentieth century goods no shoddy or shady stock in my store. Many people in and around Darlington have been my patrons for the past twenty years, and the fact that they are still with me is proof of my assertion that I have always tried to treat them right. To the hundreds of customers who have come to me more recently, and to the rest of the citizens of this community whom I hope soon to see coming to my store, I will say that I hope, by giving you reliable goods, honest values and fair treatment, to hold your patronage for the next twenty years. I have been carrying a handsome trade right along and I want YOU to get in the procession and come to the big brick store. m ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft m ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Local and fjfr Personal last Further argument is unnecessary. I am in the mer-chandising business in Darlington to stay and can-ft not afford to have you leave my store dissatisfied, ft ft Highest Prices for Butter and Produce ft ft ft w n nnnnniAM ur ni n. lauuu u nN. v w mmmm -mmmw -mmw mmmmw mm m mj ft ft At Darlington's big, bright, busy stay-there store ft ft ft ft T. B. Kidney, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Acknowledgments taken and all kinds of . Leal Papers Prom ptly, Neatly and Correctly Drawn. A SPECIALTY OF PENSION PAPER DR. J N Physician and Surgeon, Darlington,- - Missouri. All oalla promptly attended daj or night. Special attention to diseases of Womeu and Children. Office: South ide of Center-St. Telephone Office. No. 16; Residence, No. 7. GEO. PEIRCE Albany's Old ILIfllLE 1AIBE SS m is on his feet again. He manufactures Harness that will stand the hardest test of wear, and his prices cannot be duplicated. If you need anything in the way of harness, bridles, saddles, rope or leather halters robes, fly-nets, in short anything in the line of horse millinery or mule jewelry go to Peirce, and you will get it cheaper than of any other dealer in north Missouri. A Buggy Whip Rawhide clear through for 25 cents. BUOOY HAFLNEJJ, made to suit you, at prices that will tickle yourpocket-book. If you want HARNESS REPAIRS, why not go to a man who has made it a life time business, who has the tools to do good work with and who guarantees to do your work right, That man is GEO. PEIRCE, 2d DOOR NORTH OF BANK OF ALBANY, Albany, - Missouri. Dr. E. E. Lindley was in town Thursday. John Easterly attended the World's Fair'first of the week. Grant City has out posters for a Fourth of July celebration. Sheriff Jennings was serving legal papers in Darlington Friday. E. H. Vandermark and wife visited over Sunday with her parents at Gentry. Sam Barnett and, wife of Pious Ridge were Sunday visitors at E. A. Kent's. Alva Cogdill of St. Joseph visited with Walter Enochs a few hours last Monday. Miss Hallie O'Neal of Gentry visited several days with Edith Rodecker the past week. Ice cream and cool drinks every day in the week, and on Sundaj, too, at Enochs' Restaurant. E. H. Chick and wife drove down and spent Monday with the Jacoby family, west of Darlington. Rev. C. L. Groom attended a meet ngof the executive board of Baptist ministers at Albany last Saturday. Her Darlington friends will be sor ry to learn that Mrs. J. B. Seat has been quite sick at her home near Ulah. C. C. David and family were called to Gentry this week by the sickness and death of Mrs.David's father, Uriah Carlock. Mrs. Lizzie Oyler went to McFall ast Tuesday, where she will visit her parents, J. T. Cropper and family sev eral days. Mrs. Mable Roe and littie daugh ter Bly visited over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hamp Johnson and family, at New Hampton. J. A. Swanson and wife of Hep burn, Iowa, write tnat tney win cele brate in Darlington and visit Gentry county friends after the Fourth. W. C. Alien, wife and baby of La- mom, Iowa, changed cars here Satur day for Fvona, where thay went to vis it his father. J. H. Allen and family. Messrs. Dana and Willie Wood and Misses Minnie Wood and Ida Humphrey of Stanberry visited relatives aDd friends and attended Children's day exercises here SuDday. A. James has been beautifying and improving his property on Depot street by the erection of new fences, tearing out and enlarging the rooms and re modeling and reshaping generally. The First National Bank of Albany has one of the best safes manufactured also plenty of vault room, where you can leave your deeds and valuable pa pers and have them secure from fire. Irving Myrick of Gentryville and Arthur Frazee of Albany have bought out a blacksmith shop at Burlington Junction, and will move to that place soon. We understand that Mr. My- rick's partner will continue to run their shop at Gentryville. The little son of Isom Felts, living out near Maple Grove, had the mis fortune to fall from a cart und break his arm last Friday. The broken arm was set by the doctor, and at last ac counts the little fellow was getting along as well as could be hoped for. Dr. W. P Goff came in last Sun day from Des Moines, Iowa, and will spend thp summer with his parents, H. W. Goff and wife, south of Darlington. Dr. Goff is a graduate of one of the best schools of Osteopathy, and has had uniform success in his practice. Grandma Adkisson's hostaof friends will be sorry to learn that for some time cataracts have been growing over hereye9, and that she is now totally blind. At Grandma's advanced age (she is past 87), it will be hard for her affliction to be overcome. bv medical elf ill Kn t Vi at m a n t fpian is irilf imnn. f thize with her, and will hope earnestly that she may yet regain her sight. We are sorry to learn of the death of our old friend, Samuel Weeks, formerly of Gentryville. Mr. Weeks died of pleuro-pneumonia at his home in Denver, Colo., on Friday, June 10th. He was 72 years and 9 days old. Mr. Weeks lived in the south part of this county for many years, and has a host of friends here who will be sorry to learn of his death. He moved to Colorado some two or three years ago, where he has since resided. He was a clever man, a good citizen, an agreeable neighbor, a loving husband aad. a kind father, and their many Gentry county friends will sympathize with the family in their bereavement I r ra 1 an1 $5 Personal ooooo at Stanberry Walter Enochs was Tuesday. E. A. Kent shipped out two cars cattle and hogs Tuesday. A. E. Griffith and family visited his mother at Albany Saturday. Mrs. Prior of Bethany is visiting her sister, Mrs. Winegardner, here. John Brown has been badly crippled up with rheumatism the past few weeks. I. M. Hayter and family, drove over and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- E. H. Chick. B. F. Aylsworth and family visited with W, F. Minkner's, south of town, last Sunday. Miss Bertha Gillespie left Friday for Osawattamie, Kan., where she will spend the summer. Miss Emma Aylsworth visited her friend, Pearl Haight, here, several days first of the week. Georgie and Freddie Boatright attended the closing exercises at the Patchin school last Friday. N. P. Dewitt and family and Al Clark and wife visited relatives near Berlin several days the past week. G. W. Biswell, the Darlington real-estate man, went to Omaha last Friday, where he closed a land deal. All kinds of dressmaking and plain sewing done by Mrs. G. A. Tennyson, in the King restaurant property, Dar- I Gents'- Nobby hats. Hi Hi to Hi li vi Hi Hi Hi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi i vi Hi Hi Hi Hi vi vi Hi My line of Men's Hats is this spring bigger and better than were ver before on display in Darlington and I am selling lots of - them, too. These hats are the very latest, 1904 styles, and the men who want that kind are coming to me for them. If you want a hat that will wear well arid always look dressy come to me and get it. Also if you want nobby, up-to date, honest- wearing vi vi v m vi an m vi vi vii vi vi vi iS it Dress Shirts, Furnishing g goods, shoes, etc., Come in and look through my complete stock. I have the famous R. L. McDonald Dress Shirts at from 75c to 82.50, I am showing as handsome a lot of hosiery as you will care to wear, and my Friedman Shoes are always dressy and outwear the other kinds. Come to me for the latest designs in Dress Goods, the most desirable Dry Goods, the freshest and best Groceries in short, make my store headquarters when you come to Darlington. I have the goods and will always quote you the Lowest Living Prices. vi vi vi vi vi vi m vi V! vi id & vi vi vi lington Dr. A. J. Biswell and family of Queen City came in last Thursday for a visit with his brother, G. W. and family, here. x. i-t. tsutier ana ramiiy are ex pected in Darlington the last of this week to complete their visit and at tend the Garman-Oder wedding. Mrs. Mary J. Allen of Stanberry changed cars here Friday on her way home from St. Joseph, where she has been visiting relatives the past month. Mrs. Jane Rambo has materially improved the appearance of her Gtn street residence by the application of some prettily blended paints. Artist Toliver wielded the brush. Get the Banking habit. It will grow on you, and you will lay by money which otherwise would not be saved. Open ac account with The First National Bank, Albany, Mo. Mrs. Sallie Walker, Mrs. E. A. Bray and Miss Alice Garman drove out to th9 Patchin schoolhouse last Friday and attended the closing exer cises of Miss Garrett's summer term. T. K. Rourke and mother of Ford City were visiting at the Mike Lyons home Saturday and Sunday. Torn says there has not been near so much rain in Gentry county and that farmers are much farther along there than here. Clyde Times. Mrs. S. J. DeArmond and young son Eugene of Mary ville visited several days the past week with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Insalls, here. Mr. DeAr mond, who is one of Maryville's rust ling real-estate dealers, stopped off for a few hour's visit Friday, on bis way to St. Joseph. We are sorr? to learn that Moses Groom is still confined at his home in the East Sager neighborhood, an acute sufferer from his injured limb. Mr. Groom has onlv been able to get to town once or twice in over a year, and it is feared by his friends that he may never be able to get around very well. A letter from our brother, Arden W. Butler, states that his wife, daughter Lola May and son Eugene, had left Del Key, Calif., on the 15th inst. They expected to so first to Tipton, Mo., to visit Ida's sister, Mrs. Will Quigley, after which Ihev will come on up to visit her parents and the rest of their D-irlineton relatives and we will all be glad to see them. - Cards are out announcing the mar- riaa-e of Miss Maude Garman to Will iam W. Oder. The wedding will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, Garman south of Darlington on Mon dav morninsr at 11 o'clock. Maude Garman is well known to nearly all the liecord's readers, being the young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gar man of this place. She was born and grew to womanhood here, and has host of friends who will join us in wish ing the couple long life and unbounded happiness. The groom resides in Ok lahoma, and is said by those who know him to be a most excellent young man, and we congratulate him upon having won one of Darlington's very best girls as his life partner. w Drive to my Store when yon come to V$ Darlington to trade, and I will do my b est Jjy ig to see to it that you go home satisfied . Ujf Buunu'n w. A. RIGGINS. I vl 6 Short order meals and lunches at all hours day or night, at Enochs' Res taurant. Also ciears. fruits, etc. Mary Bull.Leiva Goodman, Blanch Felts, Calestia Bray, Dell and Hester Walker, and Ada Goodman and Stan ley and Allen Goodman, Hugh and P. L. Easterly, Orville and Cleo Sill were among those who attended the picnic ainner ana closing exercises o. Miss Garrett's school at the Patchin last Friday. Uriah Carlock was born in Gentry county, Missouri, Feb. 22, 1847. Died Rt his hnmft snnt.h uror. nf fienirr nn . . . f Monday evening, June 20, 1904, aged 57 years, 4 months and 28 days. He leaves a wife and ten children four sons and : six daughters to mourn his death. Mr. Carlock was well known in the Gen- j try neighborhood, having lived in this, county all his life. He was a kind father and a good citizen, and manyj I Want all your Poultry, EggB friends join the family in mourning his and Butter, and will always pay death. He was stricken with pneu- you, in cash, all that the market monia two weeks prior to his death will stand. Will also always pay- and grew rapidly weaker until Mon- highest cash prices for Hides, lal-day evening, when he died. Funeral low, Beeswax, Old Iron, Rubber services were conducted at the Old j any old thing. I invite all my Brick Church on Wednesday afternoon friends to come and see me when Rev. Linville preaching the funeral they come to Darlington. 1 want sermon in the presence of a large crowd your trade and will treat you right , of Mr.Carlock's neighbors and friends, ! THV O F A f f TVFL Tbe remains were then buried in the'JLJ JL V W AN VJT cemetery in the churchyard. Mr. Car- lock was the father of Mrs. C.C. David ' of Darlington. . Ma Kidney's Old Stand, East side 4th-st., Darlington, Mo. Implements! CULTIVATORS Riding and walking all styles and prices, with or without sunshade. My stock is complete, my Im plements are the Best, my 4 prices the lowest. Special prices on corn-planters. DARLINGTON, MO. H. A. MILLER.